1892
Believe it or not, there was a time when Anfield was the home of the Blues and not the Reds!
Everton were one of the first members of the Football League but when they were evicted from Anfield in 1892, stadium owner John Houlding was left with an empty ground and no team to play in it.
So Houlding decided to form his own team and, on 3 June 1892, Liverpool Football Club was born.
1901
Liverpool won their first ever League Championship in 1901.
A run of nine wins and three draws from their final twelve matches saw the Reds crowned champions.
The team were given a heroes welcome when they returned to the city with the trophy and captain Alex Raisbeck was carried through the streets on the shoulders of fans!
1959
In December 1959, Bill Shankly was appointed as the manager of Liverpool FC.
The Scotsman's impact was instant and he transformed the club into one of the strongest teams in Europe.
Many believe Shankly is the greatest manager in the history of the Reds, and he is almost as well remembered for his quotes, such as "If Everton were playing at the bottom of the garden, I'd pull the curtains", as he is for his trophy successes!
1964
It may be hard to believe but Liverpool have not always played in an all-red kit.
In fact, it wasn't until 1964 when manager Bill Shankly decided to replace the white shorts and socks with red ones as he felt an all-red kit strip would make his players look more scary to the opposition!
So, in December 1964 Liverpool wore all-red for the first time in a European Cup match with Anderlecht, changing the image of football forever.
1977
Over 20,000 Scousers made their way to Rome to watch Liverpool lift their first ever European Cup.
Just like the UEFA Cup final of 1973, Borussia Monchengladbach were the opponents once again, but this time the result was never in doubt.
Monchengladbach cancelled out Terry McDermott's opening strike, however second-half goals from Tommy Smith and Phil Neal meant the European Cup was heading for Anfield as Bob Paisley's Reds ran out 3-1 winners.
1983
After 44 years as a player, coach and manager of Liverpool, Bob Paisley retired.
Paisley won an astonishing three European Cups, six league titles, three League Cups, one UEFA Cup, one European Super Cup and five Charity Shields during his time as Reds boss making him the most successful manager in the history of the club.
He became part of the Liverpool board after his retirement but sadly passed away in 1996.
1986
Liverpool claimed a league and FA Cup double in Kenny Dalglish's first-season as player-manager.
The Reds won eight of their last nine games to see off the challenge of neighbours Everton and clinch their 16th League Championship - and it was Dalglish who scored the goal that secured the title with a winning strike against Chelsea at Stamford Bridge on the final day.
The following week, Liverpool beat Everton 3-1 in the FA Cup final at Wembley to leave the Blues feeling even more miserable!
1989
Over 25,000 Liverpool fans travelled to Hillsborough for the FA Cup semi-final.
Ninety six of them never returned.
They'll Never Walk Alone.
2001
Liverpool won an astonishing three trophies in one season, collecting the FA, UEFA and League Cups.
Birmingham were defeated in the League Cup final before two late Michael Owen goals defeatedArsenal in the FA Cup,but the best was yet to come as the Reds beat Spanish club Alaves 5-4 in a crazy game in Dortmund.
Champions League qualification was also secured on the final day of the season to bring an unbelievable campaign to an end for manager Gerard Houllier.
2005
Liverpool claimed their fifth European Cup after a memorable triumph over AC Milan.
The Reds had overcome all odds to reach the final, but were losing 3-0 by half-time. However, an incredible second-half saw goals from Gerrard, Smicer and Alonso drew Liverpool level before they went on to win the cup on penalties.
An unforgettable homecoming followed and the trophy returned to Anfield, where it would remain as Liverpool had won it for keeps!
2012
Brendan Rodgers was announced as Liverpool manager following the departure of Kenny Dalglish.
The Northern Irishman had learnt from some of the finest coaches in world football, including Jose Mourinho during his spell at Chelsea.
The Reds' new boss managed at Reading and Swansea before arriving at Anfield.
